skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Greyed out because there is no video location for you to view or save. It’s playing a stream, put together from many pieces, so that it performs and functions better.

Switching between sources mid-play is a lot harder than most realise, because random seek is expensive in videos. So instead you tend to treat it as a large number of files of a few seconds each that get glued together as you play it, and you can switch between them as you go.

The web platform could be extended to cover multiple-bitrate streaming and let the browser take control, but that’s a pretty complex affair, and I suspect that it still wouldn’t be enough to make these operations work—the browser would need a way of putting it back together again into one file.
Indeed, terminals have to be fixed. Even DOS/Windows text mode (I don't mean the shell) always felt way better than a Linux terminal.

Perhaps it finally is time to come up with an entirely new terminal technology re-engineered from [almost] scratch based on today achievements and needs.

For a period of time near 2000 people felt like terminals were going to be abandoned in favor of GUIs so changing them didn't feel reasonable. But now it's clear that was wrong.
He’s saying this will give people a reason to think more about these things.
If that truly is the case, then I should stand corrected. Thing is, I just looked at the responses on WSB, and “immature” would probably describe the comments really well. I didn’t see any arguments or actual coherent speech, to what is probably a lot of in-crowd signals / meme-ing.

What I am looking forward though is a good in-depth review of what happened, preferably from a neutral party. Because there seem to be politics involved as well (as in wall street influencing)
I couldn’t agree more whole heartedly with this comment, and I love FP. Unfortunately OO has come to mean this Java style.
Did any of them argue that?
Because we shouldn't be dependent on child labor, especially when they should be expected to do schoolwork. We can make children feel good about a paycheck by paying them to go to school if we'd like.

I can't verify they feel good about getting a paycheck. I have generally been happy to have a bit of money, but I've never cared that it came from a paycheck and realistically, despised that I had to work while going to school (mine was later, in college). I'd have went without if it were a reasonable option.
I also think they should adopt the gas station law of displaying the general price big and readable for passing cars. Currently often even customers in the network don't know what they will be charged because mostly nothing is displayed at all.
Calling someone a "narcissist" is clearly name calling.

I did not find anything narcissistic in the OP's post. It is a controversial topic but nothing about it came off as narcissistic.
So I guess if it goes phone to phone by Bluetooth/IR/WiFi AP, then home to home by a meshnet-alexa size/style device. The next part is the cross country/continent. Maybe HAM(bad bandwidth) or some nice billionaire has free/unmonitored satellites ha to replace the undersea cables.

Random side note: I was wondering how you could use space to store information. Like you use the stars as the canvas then change the incoming light as the write... Doesn't make sense would get destroyed but yeah.
There's is definitely chatter in the finance community to regulate this kind of behaviour to prevent it from happening again.

They're all bad faith arguments which have ranged from collusive behaviour being insider trading (even though messages were public) to foreign interference destabilising US markets.

There are multiple attack points in which pressure can be applied: the trading platforms ( Robinhood et al), the communication platform (Reddit, Discord), the regulatory framework or through back channels at the board level.

If several funds do end up going bankrupt, which is unlikely to happen now, regulation or some legal framework would likely follow.
What? No! You cannot agree, you have entirely and completely broken my brain.

This is the Internet! The Internet. Right or wrong, correct or not, you are supposed to argue your point relentlessly.

God help us all, if more of you appear, and we actually discuss things, back and forth, using logic and reason. What shall become of us all?

Edit:

Immediate downvote. The above was sarcasm, a comment on our times, and an attempt to applaud simonh's frank and honest "OK, that's a fair point" type of response.

simonh's response is rare. It shouldn't be. I'm wrong, everyone's wrong from time to time. So it's refreshing to see honest discourse.

Downvote away?!
See https://vladmihalcea.com/

He has a lot of info on high performance Hibernate and particularly the n + 1 issue.

It should be mostly avoidable.
This is missing the point. The insulin Walmart sells for cheaps is definitely lower quality, which causes serious complications in the long run because it's impossible to _accurately_ regulate your blood glucose levels.

The newer, better insulin costs around €7 (~$8.50) per pen in Europe. That same pen costs $180+ in the US. The markup these companies charge is criminal.
Good to know.

And I see a good parallel as rowing over still water feels like flying.
State management, for anybody half competent, is stupid easy and not tied to the UI. State management is a data storage/retrieval problem only. Once the UI has the state information it needs you can populate it for the user however you want in many different ways.

State management is also proclaimed as something it isn’t because web UI is full of incompetent expert beginners who can’t write two lines of original code and are helplessly mortified if their colossal framework is taken away.

Here is simple web UI state management:

* have a centrally available object in the UI code that stores state data.

* store that data upon change. That storage can be localStorage for maximum simplicity. It can also be a locally written file if you have a local running service or an http server. The further away from the local computer that storage location becomes the slower it is regardless of access mechanism.

* state changes can occur from user interaction or system updates to remote data. Most important are user interactions because that data is locally available. Keep up with remote system changes as best you can, but unless you own that data as well it’s a window into some distant concern.

* when state changes update your central state object save the changed state object. Most of the time UI developers are only concerned with state updates and not saving state because they don’t know what they are doing and hope the framework does everything (or it must obviously be unnecessary).

* once the state object is updated, and optionally saved, update the UI. For most UI developers updating the UI is the ultimate and only struggle. This is such a junior level basic required skill for UI developers. Knowing that you can root out the incompetent people during hiring.

But but but what about 2 way data binding... Treat it as an event. Update the central state store. Process the change. Still simple and no framework is needed.
> Zuckerberg also accused Apple of providing false assurances on user privacy.

Of course Facebook is the prime example of user privacy. Throwing stones in a glass house.
This thread is about computer science, not specifically programming.
In my mind I'm comparing this to Teams/Slack/Zoom and so on - in that context it is cheap, no?

Not sure if this is the right context tough.
I'm currently on a project with 100s of thousands of lines of code (admittedly not millions) - working in the bag-of-functions style - and I've yet to miss any OO features.

Surely it's possible to construct a smaller example? It's not like the millions of lines codebase isn't de-composable?
They won’t do that because simple file storage is always “abused” and will have to be shut down. There always has to be stressers to limit use cases to casual ones.
This code does not render the dashboard itself. It's expected that what to display on the screen is rendered elsewhere and can be fetchd via HTTP(s). This is both more power efficient and allows you to use any tool you like to produce the dashboard image.

I love these “under engineered” solutions. I’d be tempted to do everything in the Kindle itself, but he achieved what he needed with much less effort and higher flexibility.
I don't think the metaphore holds. Everyone can hear the coffee shop kids regardless of whether they want to or not, but only those who seek it out can read the discord.
I would assume that there is a proper damage protocol in place that would move a "millions of pixels" only when there is an actual change.

The only way to avoid that is to give applications direct access to the front buffer and use a stecil buffer or some form of masks to prevent applications from drawing above each other.
In 2021, we're having difficulties to surface even the history of computing and canonical documentation of the last two decades or so. Go search anything about early HTML, early JavaScript, research results in CompSci not even ten years old, POSIX reference docs, or even up-to-date JVM javadoc pages using your favorite search engine. It'll bring up all kinds of content marketing, naive march-of-progress advertising fringe tech and PLs addressed at juniors, hit-and-miss StackOverflow articles, and masses of academic pseudo science publications with original content/sites being decommissioned in favor of shiny content-less "web 2.0" crap.

Fuck the algorithm!
This is wonderful news! Interesting listening to their snippet of the recording and Fuller is talking about problems getting enough houses for people.

I’d be very interested to listen to more of these recordings. But this:

“The Fuller wire recordings can now be streamed in the Special Collections reading room at Green Library.”

You mean to tell me I’ve got to physically go to a library at Stanford to listen to this? Even the sample audio is an unlisted video. That YouTube channel doesn’t have the rest of the recordings. Disappointing. Perhaps I am misunderstanding but it seems the preservation was funded by a donor yet Stanford is keeping the recordings for those with the privilege to listen on site. Is that correct?
Lanc PCPS – Xbox and PSN Resolver with Gamertag IP Puller
This seems to be easily solvable by just making moderation an opt-out default. HN itself has the "showdead" setting, which defaults to false. Anyone who forms their opinion on a community after deliberately turning off moderation is either a moron or trying to intentionally discredit that community.
class membership isn't degree or salary dependent. East Midlands is a traditional blue collar neighbourhood, and you can be an actual engineer who is still situated in that environment, or an artist or whatever else. Hell, you can be a physician and live in a blue collar culture.

This is the actual difference between Europe and North America. In the US people strongly stratify by income and schooling. In Germany you can be a 'working class' software developer. I'm German, the first person of my family to go to university, but my social circle overwhelmingly stayed non-academic and blue collar. I'd still describe myself as working class. I do not feel comfortable in the upper middle-class culture that a lot of my classmates in uni came from and never assimilated into it.

This was also true for Mark Fisher, which is why I think the description makes sense. As the article points out he often just scraped by financially and wrote in unconvential ways from an outsiders perspective. He was fascinated with the influence of mass and pop-culture on social life. He was not your typical academic humanities character. A lot of the people at the CCRU weren't.
there are 4.3 milion of those "self-proclaimed retards"

Do you think they'd try to gamble 2-4 milions users?
Dinosay: Nice in Your Terminal
American woman who ‘unsettled the public’ with Twitter thread will be deported
Conversica Announces SoC 2 Type II Certification
Yo dawgs! SUP?
Slack on VScode? that's what developers need
Apple and Google should also consider banning WhatsUp in Europe, because of it's illegal "upload my Contacts"-function.
What covering heavy metal taught me about spotting Nazis
Older generations had a lot more children.
Really though I see fascism as something people actually fear is coming true. What are people afraid of?
Which is why defaults are important. You have your default filters filter out the stuff the mods dislike.
That's the point, though. WSB folks aren't insulting whole classes of people either, they're mostly insulting each other, in a playful way.
There is some brilliant analysis on WSB, some rubbish - the usual. But there was great analysis on this post a few hours ago:

https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l6n4ay/the_...

Assuming it (like others) gets taken down, here's a copy+paste with some cleanup:

<snip>

Note that Discord has had significant investment from private equity funds including FirstMark Capital, Greenoaks Capital Partners, Index Ventures, IVP, Greylock Partners, Benchmark, Accel, General Catalyst, Ridge Ventures, Spark Capital, and Tencent Holdings. At least one of these firms has invested with Point72 Ventures, which recently helped Melvin Capital. So it's not too surprising that strings were pulled to get the Discord channel banned for "hate speech" (which is a very useful brush to tar anyone with, as anyone who challenges it can easily be dismissed as a nazi).

<snip>

Reddit is owned by Advance Publications, which is owned by Donald Newhouse and the Newhouse family (some details here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Newhouse). Fortunately, Newhouse's family office (think a private hedge fund dedicated to investing just the family's money) is pretty far removed from the hedge fund world afaik. The family office's CIO (details here: https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/b1g6j2tztzpb3t...) got her career started in the investment bank world and did not work for hedge funds, at least according to her Linkedin profile. So the Donaldson family has limited motive to stick their necks out and force a ban of this subreddit.

<snip>
25 years ago there were know-it-alls expressing sentiments like yours.

“The internet is a fad”

It is just nerdy men in their basements.
I'm learning Greek. Curious what play on words that would be? In English it reads as a portmanteau of "cat" and "naturopath"
I think you could be on to something - that feels like an area with tightly coupled state and functionality. (Sorry for spamming this thread with comments like this), but would you mind emailing some example code, and we can test what happens?
Dream on. If this was to happen, it would have happened in China.

There are many other ways to block these channels. App stores can block them. Hosting providers can block them. ICANN can block them.

Even if you get around that, they can use intelligence to find out who makes and operates these platforms and punish them. Think Silk Road.

There is no way around this. The best way is the traditional way... wait it out until they become weak enough... which is when they won't have as much control and power to censor... and put their heads on a stick and start your own thing.
The buses were public and segregation was a law. Blacks made up 75% of the bus customers [0]. A competing, nonsegregated, service would have owned the market if it were possible. So it probably wasn't.

The situation here is very different. There is no government monopoly favouring Reddit or Discord.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgomery_bus_boycott
> To get them off you had to plug your phone into your pc, pull the media card, or pay through the nose to email them to yourself (unless you had WiFi at home which not everyone did at the time).

How is that different from iPhone?

> The iPhone and the apps actually encouraged people to share their images and explore others in the way that devices before didn't.

Shouldn't you give credit for that to the apps/services? Pioneering service in this regard was e.g. Flickr which weren't exclusive to Apple - you could use them on the web, on iPhone, Android, even dumbphones.

> but for android it wasn't really until Google photos that photo backup and sharing got as simple and easy.

Sharing photos on Facebook was a thing since the beginning of Android. That used to be a big reason to sign up on FB.
Michael Lissack – What does ethics have to do with acting Cybernetically? ASC'19
Plenty of 2020 photos and videos of butterflies from Central Park still.
No, it really isn't.

At most, it is a mall telling a coffee shop owner that they need to take care of a small subset of regulars - the teenagers - because they are regularly using offensive speech. If they don't, the coffee shop is in violation of the malls' leasing agreement. Coffee shop does nothing, so they are evicted.

It isn't like a place got shut down because they let the general public in.
When it's yourself, you see how hard you've worked. Time spent going down the wrong path, learning a lot of incidental things like how some lib works, reading papers.

When you meet someone else, you see the product of that work, a summary of their training that seems to have an answer to whatever comes up.
LIGO and Virgo to Receive IEEE Milestone Plaques
That's not true at all. I've been told to come back in many hours multiple times in Germany.
Now that they have commercialized the project, I suspect a rebranding away from "Meet" is probably coming next. It is obviously confusingly similar to Google Meet.
Houston is the most diverse city in the United States. Literally every citywide elected official in Dallas is a person of color.

Having zero whites (or Asians?) is an odd definition of "diverse".
The Internet vs. Wall Street: GameStop short squeeze explained
Seems that way, sad isn't it, we live in times of unparalleled connectivity yet there are more walls than gardens.
Modern graphics hardware can composite multiple buffers at scan-out time (which does not consume extra memory bandwidth), but it's not clear to me whether anyone besides perhaps DWM uses that.
> Good OOP is good

That's not the point - the rub is that good OOP is HARD. People get sold on it with examples like your data API, where the abstractions are clear, and reasonably static, whereas for most problems, and for most developers, it's genuinely difficult to get this right.
Ask HN: What is the future of hiring?
I keep reading about people getting a job only after 1000+ applications. It was 200-500 before the pandemic. Will it be 2000+ this summer?

Most jobs seem to be up for at least 6 months. What's the plan in your company?
I would suggest you to support exporting to OpenTimelineIO - opentimeline.io "Open Source API and interchange format for editorial time line information." Most of the softwares you mention already support it, if I am not mistaken.
Running a Nginx container using rootless Docker with Ansible
They do. This is a way to fight back and make money. Who wouldn't take that opportunity. I highly recommend this open (motivational) letter on WSB https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l6omry/an_o...
Here's the scariest part for us about the insect decline, in my opinion:

We are in the process of birthing, bootstrapping, giving autonomy to beings who are relative to us in power as we are to insects. We can barely even form a concept of just how much of us they can see, and to what extent they know our thoughts and actions.

And we are training, teaching these beings how to behave with our own behavior. Just as with children, "do as I say, not as I do", is not very effective past a certain point.

Not that what we say is that much better than what we do. Most people consider insects and even most mammals to be largely irrelevant, and not worth considering in most decisions, dumb weak automatons, out-evolved and bottom of the food chain, worth thinking about only if they provide some useful resource.

Our general policy of disregard and often outright extermination without cause is, beyond appalling, is downright frightful when extrapolated to its effects on ourselves in the future...

For those saying butterflies still exist: Yes, they still exist. But I've yet to talk to any person who pays attention to insects and nature, who's lived in the same place for a while, who has not reported a decline in insects of all kinds, from ladybugs, to butterflies, to lightning bugs, to our long-time symbiotic friends the mosquitoes, beetles, even cockroaches. Not just a decline, but a change from "used to be swarming with e.g. ladybugs once a year, to, they still show up in some numbers.

We're like a kid left home alone for the summer a little too young and irresponsible just wrecking the house, putting holes in the walls, letting the tub run over, shorting out the electric, leaving the fridge open, throwing food onto the walls, without anyone to stop us.
Put more time into it at the beginning and save a lot of time later

Rust is ideal for that if you have the opportunity to use it
You can create an OO mess in Go and Rust that is equivalent to this too.

Dependency injection is a nice name for factory functions + dependency list + topological sort, but people still use it horribly, injecting dependencies everywhere, not writing functional and data-oriented composable code.

It's nice to learn about patterns but it's wrong to think about patterns as a solution.
Facebook apologizes after Plymouth Hoe falls victim to Scunthorpe problem
S3 standby support removed from BIOS in recent Dell laptops
Oof. Yeah, I am now very glad I got out of that game, does not sound like a nice place.

SPAs were for a specific, narrow, set of use cases where it really didn't make a lot of sense to even have a backend...

Companies don't really have the incentive to build good software, though. Fads and cargo cult 'lets use this popular BS' tend to catch on more when the name of the game isn't software, rather its about pandering to a job market. Outside of sudden and painful corrections that market seems to promote bad engineering, probably because it costs more over time to maintain and thus creates more demand in a 'negative' positive feedback loop...

Trying to legislate it back in by pointing out that most sites are hot piles over garbage that are unusable by anyone with any sort of impediment (physical, technological) seems like a nice idea, I don't see much growth in that area anyways so perhaps it is time for strict law enforcement...
It’s unnecessary and offensive, as are many things in life. At WSB, being unnecessarily offensive is part of the shtick.
i totally agree. in Ireland we had a lot of grumbling about it at the time but the impact on plastic pollution in the streets and fields and roads has been massive.

plastic straw ban has little impact mostly because people tend to leave their drinks in the fast food restaurant rather than take them home. it't not as obvious that it's helping and aren't the cups coated in plastic?
Yes, they do. But more in areas where real estate is cheap like the Midwest.
You wouldn't be worth more as a carpenter if you didn't know how to use a hammer.

(I'm not saying React is as useful as a hammer, but if it genuinely makes building and maintaining websites faster, it's a skill worth paying for).
SAP to Acquire Business Process Intelligence Company Signavio
Seeing is believing: could you translate an example to Julia?
WHO team leaves Wuhan quarantine to start Covid probe